 | Taylor, A. H. 2016. Brainy birds. Current Biology 26: R650-R652. |
| Taylor, A. H. 2024. Animal behaviour: Darwin's mischievous hat stealers are innovative problem solvers. Current Biology 34: R21-R23. |
 | Taylor, A. H., Bastos, A. P. M., Brown, R. L., Allen, C. 2022. The signature-testing approach to mapping biological and artificial intelligences. Trends Cogn Sci 26: 738-750. |
| Taylor, A. H., Cheke, L. G., Waismeyer, A., Meltzoff, A. N., Miller, R., Gopnik, A., Clayton, N. S., Gray, R. D. 2014. Of babies and birds: complex tool behaviours are not sufficient for the evolution of the ability to create a novel causal intervention. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B: Biological Sciences 281: 20140837. |
| Taylor, A. H., Cheke, L. G., Waismeyer, A., Meltzoff, A., Miller, R., Gopnik, A., Clayton, N. S., Gray, R. D. 2015. No conclusive evidence that corvids can create novel causal interventions. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B: Biological Sciences 282: 20150796. |
| Taylor, A. H., Elliffe, D., Hunt, G. R., Gray, R. D. 2010. Complex cognition and behavioural innovation in New Caledonian crows. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 277: 2637-2643. |
| Taylor, A. H., Gray, R. D. 2009. Animal cognition: Aesop's fable flies from fiction to fact. Current Biology 19: R731-R732. |
| Taylor, A. H., Hunt, G. R., Gray, R. D. 2012. Context-dependent tool use in New Caledonian crows. Biology Letters 8: 205-207. |
| Taylor, A. H., Hunt, G. R., Holzhaider, J. C., Gray, R. D. 2007. Spontaneous metatool use by New Caledonian crows. Current Biology 17: 1504-1507. |
| Taylor, A. H., Hunt, G. R., Medina, F. S., Gray, R. D. 2009. Do New Caledonian crows solve physical problems through causal reasoning?. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 276: 247-254. |
| Taylor, A. H., Johnston, M. 2024. How do animals understand the physical world?. Current Biology 34: R996-R999. |
| Taylor, A. H., Knaebe, B., Gray, R. D. 2012. An end to insight? New Caledonian crows can spontaneously solve problems without planning their actions. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 279: 4977-81. |
| Taylor, A. H., Medina, F. S., Holzhaider, J. C., Hearne, L. J., Hunt, G. R., Gray, R. D. 2010. An investigation into the cognition behind spontaneous string pulling in New Caledonian crows. PLoS One 5: e9345. |
| Taylor, A. H., Miller, R., Gray, R. D. 2012. New Caledonian crows reason about hidden causal agents. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 109: 16389-16391. |
 | Taylor, A. M., Reby, D., McComb, K. 2009. Context-related variation in the vocal growling behaviour of the domestic dog (Canis familiaris). Ethology 115: 905-915. |
| Taylor, A. M., Reby, D., McComb, K. 2010. Size communication in domestic dog, Canis familiaris, growls. Animal Behaviour 79: 205-210. |
| Taylor, D., Clay, Z., Dahl, C. D., Zuberbühler, K., Davila-Ross, M., Dezecache, G. 2022. Vocal functional flexibility: what it is and why it matters. Animal Behaviour 186: 93-100. |
| Taylor, D., Hartmann, D., Dezecache, G., Te Wong, S., Davila-Ross, M. 2019. Facial complexity in sun bears: Exact facial mimicry and social sensitivity. Scientific Reports 9: 4961. |
 | Taylor, L. A., Maier, E. B., Byrne, K. J., Amin, Z., Morehouse, N. I. 2014. Colour use by tiny predators: jumping spiders show colour biases during foraging. Animal Behaviour 90: 149-157. |
 | Taylor, R. C. 2017. Sensory biology: How female treefrogs pick mates at a noisy party. Current Biology 27: R188-R190. |
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